BARCELONA BASTARD STILL AT LARGE

BRIDGE DEATH JUSTICE

Family of bridge worker who died building the Queensferry Crossing invited to its opening

Investigators from the Philippines National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) say Deakin even Googled “what is NBI” moments before his door was smashed down after spotting the acronym on the jacket of a member of the raid.

Denying the accusations, he said: “Why is everyone asking about children coming into my house?” while bare-chested and slick with sweat, his breath sour and glasses foggy and his wrists bound with a zip tie.

An overflowing ash tray filled with cigarettes is seen next to his computer equipment

Even as cops burst in, Deakin was streaming illicit content through the anonymous Tor network. Agents said he had a webpage open to wipe his phone clean. They tied him up with an iPhone charging cord before he could hit the button.

AP, which was attendance during the raid, and investigators asked him repeatedly why he had the obscene images stored on his computer.

Deakin’s arrest on April 20 reveals one of the darkest corners of the internet, where paedophiles in the U.S., Europe and elsewhere pay facilitators in the Philippines to sexually abuse children, even babies, directing their moves through online live-streaming services.

This relatively new crime, webcam sex tourism, is spreading rapidly.

Almost every case stems from the Philippines, where good English speakers, increased internet connections and widespread international cash transfer systems combine with widespread poverty and easy access to vulnerable kids.

Deakin's bust turned out to be one of the largest seizures of its kind in the Philippines. His Cheery Mobile Touch HD tablet which can be wiped clean and reset with a four digit code had more than 4,000 contacts.

One computer had another 13 networked into it, from servers he said were around the world. There were 30 hard drives.